Salina South High School - Preener Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Page 141 text:

A J,., . liAI Q . . 1 '----wtfzzt-1.4-f ,.,,X up h'xk H 1. The 1977-78 Pepper Squad consisted of ffront rowj Jean Exline, Christy Fisher, Su- san Loyg fsecond rowj Brenda Shepek, Mar- ian Klotzbach, Sharri Miller, co-captain, fthird rowj Beth Frederick, Colleen John- son, Myong Hui Short, fback rowj Betsy Larson, captain, and Sara Headley. 2. Sa- luting the flag, Peppers join the cheer- leaders in showing their patriotism. 3. Ac- coring to Beth Frederick and Colleen John- son, the Breakfast of Champions is Buc Wheats, not Wheaties. 4. A loyal Cougar fan, Mrs. Mary Anne Trickle served as the squad's sponsor. 5. Vet Squad a la Peppers! 6. Peppers added halftime entertainment at all home games. 7. Marian Klotzbach and Brenda Shepek finish their routine with en- thusiasm.

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Salty Peppers 'Spice up, sports! This was probably the best Pep- per Squad South has had in a long time, because eyeryone really got along welll' affirmed Betsy Larson, co-captain. The squad had only 12 girls, with no freshman members. Increased compatibility was said to be the reason for not allowing un- derclassmen on the squad. The squad had a busy schedule throughout the summer as well as the school year. Summer projects including a car wash and the sale of ice cream, cookies and eggs resulted in sufficient funds to purchase new uniforms. Activities during the school year included sponsoring a sock hop, at- tending a Spirit Spreader Clinic and eating dinner together before games. Sharri Miller shared co-captain honors with Betsy. The guidance and organizational abilities of Mrs. Mary Anne Trickle, sponsor, helped the girls accomplish their goals.

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Pep Club travels To inspire team Traveling with the Cougars to a state tournament was the climax of an outstanding season for the Girlis Pep Club. The Booster Club char- tered four buses, making it possible for the Pep Club, Pep Band and other fans to attend. Fund raising activities included sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins dance and a sock hop. Selling Cou- gar cups, working concession stands and making a spirit chain were oth- er activities. In addition to cheering faithfully at all the games, Pep Club members prepared Care packages for all athletic teams. They also decorated lockers, painted signs and organized a Spirit Week during their busy year. Mrs. Sharon Zier and Mrs. Elea- nor Smith shared the responsibil- ities as sponsors. 1 s ....,. . at ffiit' ,. , . .W .,.-p,, ,W -.fs . . ,, w an .-.f Zgfj . V 3 ,Qgiff Qi' i' 'TW' 1. Chosen by the 140-member Pep Club to serve as officers were senior Maureen Ken- nedy, presidentg junior Sandra Beisel, vice- presidentg sophomore Carol Eagleton, sec- retary, and freshman Shelly McMullin, treasurer. 2. Breakdown was often used to encourage field goals and kickoffs through the football season. 3. Grrr!,' growled Cou- gar mascot, Shawn Crews, who added much enthusiasm to sports events. 4. Mrs. Eleanor Smith and Mrs. Sharon Zier, Pep Club sponsors, stack the familiar Cougar cups which were sold throughout the year. arm